davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
rDI KLECrRIC LIGHT.

elGAsy-lsur Are xAghes. - 9,oo0 Caadle
Fewer Esch, New Used N Dssss-0r-
Asrs BsyesA lie CsDeetsy ef tbs
Haat-Nsv Maehinery to - PuA In
Imnodiasoly.
Yesterday afternoon . HMEB reporter
called 1t the works Of the Butte Electric
Light Company to ses what vas being done
with regard to the new lights ~bargained for
BY the City Council. He vas informed by
Asssrs. Ogden 4 Topper, the lessees OF the
plant, that the Light Committee have
already designated the locations OF five
new lamps. several Of which have been put
In. One Of them now lights up the front Of
the City Hall, another win illuminate West
Washington street. another will stand at
the Methodist Church on West Broadway,
another on the corner OF Idaho and Gran
ite streets, and another In Dublin Gulch,
Meesrs. Ogden q Upper have nowin opera
ton
Er0RrY-FouR ARC LloR1s,
of which eighteen are paid for by the city,
and sixty-six by business men. They now
nave OEOSte IOI uIOIo lISUto Vim Cou Oe
supplied with their Two dynamos, which
are, in Tact, now worked to their full ca.
pacity. They expect to supply q lsrgs
number OF business houses and private resi-
dences with incandescent lights, and OF the
9Th inst. Mr.. Ogden will go down to Salt
Lake to get another dynamo that he has
there. He will have it working In Butte be-
fore Christmas. To supply the extra power
required, another engine will have to be put
in. Altogether the Electric Light Company
ssem to be doing q very satisfactory bust
ness; the electric light is rapidly growing in
favor, and by this time next year it is
highly probable that
DOUBLE fHE PLANT
now in use will be required to satisfy the
rapidly increasing demand. II the people
Of Butte are not very quick in taking mp
innovations, they know q good thing when
they have it, and they are now giving
abundant evidence Of their appreciation oil
tho electric light. Mr.. Ogden is an accom-
plished electrician. and has put in . num-
Der OF electric plants in Montana and
Dakota towns. Last year he was associated
with Lieutenant Gilman, Of Fort Keogh,
who placed electric plants in Bismarck,
Miles City and Bosemas; and through their
fundamentally. Billings was supplied with
q frst-elass plant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

ANOTHER Nihiiiet plot il alleged to have
5eep un.arthed in st. Petersburg at the
house OF an apothecary in the Jeketer.
.nerhof Prospekt. From the length Of
time that has elapsed since the last was
uncovered, it looked as il the Nihi'ists had
lost hear. They can be counted on to
rome up smiling when least expected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Mysterious Wholesale Poisoning,

DsLHI, La, November 1.-Georse King,
who resides in Franklin Parish, gave q
dance and supper at his residence. After
supper was nearly over all the guests we're
taken violently i'll. A doctor was sent for
and said they were poisoned, but
did all he could for them. Since
then six whites and one colored
person have died and all the Others
are seriously i'll. No motive can be as
signed for the ~dastardly deed. The cook
is not suspected as she is Dangerously
sick, and her husband and child died.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
T TO CREDITORS.

Estate of J. c.. c. Thornton. deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, Administra-
trix of The estate of J. C C. Thorn on, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the seid deceased, 10 exhibit hem, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months afer
the first publication notice, 10 the said Admins
tratrix at her residence on East Granite street,
lutte City in the County of Silver Bow.
Dated, Oct. 4th, 1887.
LOUISE A. THORNTON,
Adminia'ratrix of the estate of J. c. c. Thorn
ton, deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
'';MSth~l y
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Linimenl
0uT1S
Scistica, sorstches S"I n1s.sI.
Lumbago, Splalns' -.-..ns
rheumatism. Strains EtuPoc%'s
Burns, Stitches, dooa ALL
Scalds, Stiff johns e'1,w -~
stings, Backaeae' 80.
Bites, Calls, sw1nney
Bruises, Sores, esooAo o~a'
BuuionA SPAWN fales.
Corus. Cracks.
| THIS Hn0n OLD STANDBY
rHls GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANU'6r
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is ciaame.
forit, One of the reasons for the great populaf1ty Oh
the Mustang Eminent is found in Its un1versaS
applicability. Everybody needs such q medicine
Tho Lanaberman needs 1t in case OF accadenh
The Housewife needs 1t for general1amny use
The Canalcr needs 1t for his teams and his men
The Mechanic needs 1t always on Ms wors
bench.
The Miner needs It IN case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without II
The Farmer needs 1t In his house, his Stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or tho Boaeman neeo'
1t in liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The Horse.fancier needs lit Is Ms oes
friend and safest reliance. -.
The Stock.grower needs tit VIII save EN-
thousands Of dollars and q world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and VIII neeo II *
long az his life is q round Of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs It There Is notn
ing like 1t as an antidote for the dangers TO LIE
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs it about his store amonl
his employees. Accidents will happen. and whe'
these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted atonce
Keepa Bottle in the House, IT'S tho best 0
economy. -.
Keep Bottle IN the Factory.
use In case OF accident saves pain and loss OF wage'
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable To-
aso when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

causes destroying diseases. Consumption e!s'
belts. Brigh,'s disease. jarndice. Insanity v.i.
excess. non use, abuse, inherited weakness NJ
nutrition, spinal and celebrsl complaints; otlns
on the above fatal diseases Debility ana senn.
nal weakness ob>truct the inlportan; snd ISe.s
sary acts Of life and their enjoyments Cu ~.
guaranteed Diseases Of the genito-urlnaf!r ~,
gans. kidneys, liver and bladder a speelll! a lHo
many complaints and diseases of women sp ps,.er.
~ cured Consultation st Office o. D! 90
free and confidential Responsible parties sa r
arrange payments in the same manner $3.50.
would employ their family physician oH''>S'
secrecy maintained
vARICOCELE
or wormy veins of the %scrotuma. a-e ontn1i Nv
onsuspected cause of lost manhood, Gt" -
etc, seminal weakness and lis coinpi!..Snv he
Prcstatorrhea The above diseases can on! Or
cured by + Ltebig's Invisorator No Aahu
Faricocele Compressor
INvIGORATOR sAMPLEsF FREE
Or. Llebig 4 Co. are regular educated so We
PHYSICIANS and ara now in their nne'oeA'"
Cali OF address pR. L1EaIaA %;
asAsf ss.s~s: eSs,,sf Mason. Ter EEsHS'N~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

s0rwhen the subscriber 70 orders his sub
>cxip:ion. viii be discontinued at the end Of the
time esid for, otherwise il will be continued.
When the semi Weekly Is 20 continued, 1t will
be charged for al the rate of $500 per annum
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
A MOST uSsAvoRY CHARACTER.

having been dishonorably dismissed Uncle
Sans service and but recently discharged
from the Carbon County Jail at Rawlins.
where he served an eight-months' term OF
imprisonment for q beastly and unnatural
assault upon q young man named Madison
heavily built apd bronzed by outdoor
labors. Miller is but q boy in years, re.
firing in disposition and gentlemanly in
department. His home is in Cleveland
Ohio. He was placed under arrest, and
will be given a hearing tomorrow. Public
sympathy runs entirely in Miller's favor,
and an aequittal on the ground OF justif-
able homicide il certain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

ARE o MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Yellow
skim Shiloh's Vita,izer is q positive cure
NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
T TO CREDITORS.

Estate of q. C. Maddux, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, administra-
trix Of the estate Off. c. Maddux, deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, TO exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
administratrix at the Probate Court Room in the
Court House. Butte. in the County Of Silver Bow.
Dat d, Sept. 2S;h, 1857.
IDA MADDUX, Administrative Of the estate
of Z. C Maddux, deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Fannie Pack, deceased. Notice is
hereby given bv the undersigned, Administra-
trix of he estate of Fannie PACK deceased, to
the creditors and all persons having claims
against the said dect ased. TO exhibit them with
he necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of ,hi- notice. TO the said
Administrative at office of Baker & Harper. Main
St., Butte City, in the County OF .ilver Bow.
Dated Oct. Sth, 1857.
HELEN c. HARPER,
Administrative of the estate fannie Pack,
deceased,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

ESTRAI.-Came to ,1y ranch July, 1857, on
II bay horse, let hind foot white brandet
T. s. On left shoulder. large T. on Lett thigh
Owner can have horse b. paving charges:
C.. A. Sloan, Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

o. DYSPEPSIA and Liver complaint you
have q printed guarantee on every be !tle O,
sh!loh's Vitalizes. 1t never fails to cure.
MENTION BRO
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

400 Geary ST., San Francisco. ",
continues to treat successfully by Homo.
Pa.ny every form OF Special or Chronic
diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Dk. tIEBIG's 1NvIGORATOR is a nos;.
i've and permanent cure for seminal weak
manho ervoos and physical debility, lost
maannood. vital exhaustion and al, terrible
,eSd1.s Of abused nature, excess and youthfn1
felt 81. oo6 ~, o : Saoa VIII agree IN writing to for
s sus; me reason thousands cannot get cnred ~ -
owing to ase eomp1tc and the cs,, aboys diseases is
fnviaor reaui.es q special remedy. Dr.. Iiehiess,
torrS sSla'G PHO No. :, Is q specific cure for Prosssss
or. six 6o: ft.ce &c, o. either inyisorator So per bottle
and snee Pro, ts9 Pna, observation: .seminai wesHnesss
snd ceu.e e n,,nnnea Grain vitality from the body
tbss n Mn,u,sa1 tssatment. If allowed to contdin1s
asA WA sascss tbs ftts, ,sssss xh5ess
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
J~USTIF1ABLE SHOOTING.
A COWBOY Bully Gets His Deserts at the
Hands of q Victim.

A COWBOY Bully Gets His Deserts at the
Hands of . Victim.
Cheyenne Special: This forenoon. about
IL O'Clock, Charles Lacey, better known In
this and the adjoining sections as
"Bruncho Charlie" was shot and probably
fatally wounded by Hugh s. Miller. The
trouble which led to the tragedy ~antedatas
to-day's shooting some five months, at
which time the two men were employed
as ranch hands by r. H. Hall on the
Little Popo-Agie. Miller. according to his
own story, suffered many %indignities and
much in-treatment at the hands of Lacey,
and finally left the outfit and came to
Lander, where he has since resided. On
Saturday last Lacey came to this city and
put up at the hotel VIII re the object OF his
former prosecutions was stopping. even
going 40 far a. TO take possession OF
Millsr's room and bed
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
WITHOUT LEAVE OR INVITATION

The following Wednesday evening Miller
discovered the loss OF some article OF cloth
ing, and, seeking and finding Lacey, accused
him of the theft. Hard words followed, but
the men separated without coming to
blows. This forenoon. as Miller was CROSS
ing the foot-bridgs on Main street next the
Bridge saloon, Lacey stepped out Of the
place run by Jack O'Neal and halted him.
Before half q dozen word had be. u ex-
changed, Lacey drew two suns - calihre,
aad covering Miller with ore. began a ,nur-
derous assault with the other. striking his
victim on the head repeatedly and telling
him to his knees severa! times. Miller
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
MANAGED TO q

the last terrific blow aimed at his blood.
:,esmeared face, ran sideways a dozen
iset. turned and sent a ball from his then
drawn 45-calibre revolver in his adver.
sary's direction, the p,issiie passing into
and through the fesi,y part Of Lacey's
left forearm, glanc;ns thence and entering
his side between the fourth and fifth ribs,
cutting it's way through the mans body
and Embedding itself at the bare OF the
sternum. The wounded nan was at once
conveyed across the street to the Hotel
Brookside. where he now lies in a dying
condition. attended by Surgeons Steven
son and Irwin. Lacey is a reputed Texan
hoa RING
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-22
Better Or Worse;
My True Wife.
By MRS. MARY W. LoUGHBoRoUGH.
CHAPTER III.
{ C0Rtll ned.

tone Of the citizen that fails to demand
in upright manhood in his representa-
tive, vet he delights in possessing a plia-
BE servant And then, mayhap. we have
progressed beyond the period Wien the
old philosophers believed lie hateful to
gods and men.
The dav wore rapidly on with clouds
and rain at 'rnately
Bvrne wrote a number of letters, while
indaIged in long and delightful nap
on the library couch.
lust before sunset the clouds parted
and arl liq1t light fell asIant the earth.
The dripping foliage shone tremulous
through the tender glow. The birds
hoped from tNig TO tWig shaking out
their dampened -lumage, singing
blithe st ain or two
We were attracted to the window BY
the sound of wheels, and were not SORRY.
bv way Of diversion, to see Catron's drag
oroaching along the drive.
m having a dooced dull time oyer
home. could You but aw, ask fellow,
ay, to spend the night aW. in your
good co npanv here, aW.
:" * %lImeans said, ''Stav with us.
send y IL people home and pass the
night with us, were camping as it Were,
but VII mike you welcome.
Here, aN, Horace, aw, drive home,
IllreIa:a #W with Mr.. Eden tonight,
he said, speaking to his man from the
window,
After the candles were lighted, and
we were chatting in desultory way,
Catr)n told us that he had dined at
Judge Pryor's that dav.
"Selby and |, aw,' hes aid, were in
vltedlntormaIly aw, from church bv the
Judge aw, and I'm dooced, but Miss
Pryor, aw, is by far the handsomest girl
III the town They've had some pretty
bits OF 'evreS ware aW. sent home, Miss
Pryor selected them abroad aw. Some
vases that are aW, fine in their way, as
gool, aw, as ANYTHING OF the kind in
America BY the way, Miss Pryor
spoke Of driving ii you, Eldon, last
week, aW, and OF a plrtia engagement
to ride, aN.. Getting somewhat inter
ested, are Won not?' said Catron, as he
pulled his on mouStache
Miss Pryor is an interesting woman,
replied
She is BY jove, and what taste she
has
Byrne laughed. That depends upor
where she displays her taste, | take it.
"A morning Of glow and sunshine fol,
lowed the rain of yesterday. | had teen
waking tor half an hour, LOOKING ont
through he tolioge Of an old elm tina
shaded the window My mind was bus,
recalling memories OF the room wherein
| lay. Dv tie window over there
grave and thoughtful lad, | had passed
many hours Of my boyhood, sitting
SFanol1E Nv the SIDE of nv mother. He,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-22

her work stand, with its mmrored lid, its
drawers of many compartments, one of
which she permitted M to use for nv
rubber and drawing pencils.
She has been dead many wears, vet
there by her tavorite easement stands
the cushioned rocker, where she sewed
while | drew the simple outline Sketches.
she gave, with my paper on her stand
The very melodies she sang, seem
part of the window and it's furniture a
little hymn now and then, breathed low
and tenderly as il a prayer. One | re-
member.
Father, 7 know that all my life is
portioned out bv Thee.
How often the last lines Of that lynn
have echoed unsteady, through my
thoughts
The trusting hear:.thateans on Thee.
Is happy anywhere,
Up'up must be up. These things
are long since past Dear old house
all going to ruin. would save YOU from
decay if could. Yet have not the
means OF the power
| walked out along the upper pornco
when dressed. How fresh and vigorous
the morning The sun brightens and
WHITES nature everywhere. Birds are
gaily singing amid the vines and trees.
they are alive with JOY as they fit here
and there. The swallows darling up
and down cleaving the air with unerr-
ing wing while they snatch at ilving
insect, or pass with velocity BY, bear.
ing moss or twig in provident care.
Down in the grass Aunt Chloe hens are
picking and singing with that happy
monotonous music, have taneied from
boy:it seems to evince such cheer,
home-like entertainment,
AS turned in my walk, Catron step
ped out upon the gallery.
You keep dooced early hours, aw, FL
don.
1T is quarter to seven, said hold
ing out my watch.
But what an inhuman hour, aw, for
man to be up and dressed, and his toilet
completed. aw, as yours seems to be.
i awaken early, and like to arise
shortly after | awaken.
well, I'm not late sleeper but
like to repoSe. aW, after awakening.
There was thrush, aw, OF some other
animal, aW, that disturbed me bv the
most lncesSant Chirp and sCreech, aw,
IN tree near my window, aw
why dldn you catch him, and wiring
his neck, or at least lean from the win
dow and shoe at him, said q1ietlv.
i don't think it good for me to us
my st 'ength Or breath. in that way. aw.
by the way. have YOU seen any OF
my people, ew. They were to bring
morning suit, aw, and some c,,ything {,
me.
No, have not, I'll go down and fine
out.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-22

&c up and look at the y, ria not here, letn,
p ~5 sin We t, can smoke s"h sen ,a n','
o clock breakfast ny Tor an eight |
You We a deuced fine H..
up tn stairway It, i wisbit W. ver were once
;. You'll not take all the n. 'l''e'
friend, the gods have to besto s0oa :, my
SWered. Oes'oW' an.
! shall receive all in my Dou..
he said. Take cigar, | E: i'n 4 an''
De content. v and
We sat for sometime loo1
through the arches to the vood n,',s ' Out
the far away hills beyond. - qua
You arc not far from he d., !,
What is the distance. '"'
ABOUT tnfee quarters of a mile ~
swered. Lock you can Sc i o W..
there TO the left, The water sbininr N
silnpses along it's outline. See tbs
smoke the fiery tongue Of a furnace
and there the white steam Of hoats
tfey pass. s'' ~
l like q distant water V ew, av, in.
deed | always ike that which does MT
belong tome. rather distant, aw.
Look there, Cauon, along the river
to your right. See the crests Of far
group Of pines, they surmount a preci-
piee near the water. Those stately war.
riorS Of the forest have battIed through
many blast
Excellent thing the turpentine, av,
You can keep Persian rugs, av from
A spark from his cigar tell onhis
hand.
i have known those trees for years,
they seem to me like something alive,
always strong, always vigorous, they
toss alott their powerful arms through
the glad freedom of sunshine, or the
struggle and discipline ofstorm, upright
>elt-sustained, always equalto the emeF-
gencieS of their existence, until even
man, who deems them an lnSenSale
thing, Cauon, dwellS with veneTaaon
and respect upon their qualities.
But SO much vlgor and energy a"'
must be very fatiguing, aw' to l'a'e'~
o look at.
We'll, | admit there are some Oel'S'
yho should be cared for as babes co.,
led ard kept from danger or eHeI"0"'
~entally or phyically
Mr.. Catron, your morning SUIT S'' ~
L11 attend your l0AVI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-06
WASHINGTON.

The court of claims has awarded the
Chickasaw tribe $24O, l63 for the improp
er disbursement of funds held in trust
by the government.
Mr.. +. III. WINES, of the Illinois State
Board of Charities and Corrections, is
in Washington after some odds and ends
of census work.
THE Interstate commerce commission
ers and their secretary left Washington
Monday morning for the south, to be alb
sent ten days or two weeks. Messrs.
Johns and Easton left with the
members to-day to attend the hearing at
Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis,
and Louisville.
REPORTS from the Sisseton Indian
Agency express great satisfaction with the
new agent, J. ID. Jenkins, who has quail
fed and taken charge of the agency
jenkins was the former clerk. John Wei
gel, of Illinois, has been appointed clerk
in Jenkins place. He was backed for the
place by Morrison. Green, the desposed
agent, has been appointed county sur
veyor at his home in Mitchell ID. T.
The Pacific railway commission took
the testimony of Charles Francis Adams
in regard to the management of the
Union Pacific company for the past
three years. He expressed the belief,
from careful 'scrutniziing, that Jay Gould
and Sidney Dillon had always been more
than fair to the company. He reported
the taxes annually paid by the road at
81 100000.
THE Oregon Navigation Company finds
itself in a peculiar situation. It's con
Meeting transcontinental lines have, by
the suspension made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, freed themselves
from the trammels of the long and short
haul clause, and have begun shipping
freight by way of its line. As it is still
under operations of the law, it cannot ac-
sept this freight at the rates given. Its
general manager to-day telegraphed a
petition from Portland that the road be
exempt from the action of the law, as its
transcontinental connections have been.
j. NJ. PuRLINGAME, secretary of the
| Business Mems Association of Minnesota,
comprising Board of Trade, Business
Mems and Farmers organizations of the
state, writes by instruction to the inter
state commerce committee asking that
the association be notified before any
consideration is given to the prayer of
the railroads between Chicago and St.
Paul and Minneapolis, and it be afforded
n hearing on the subject. An intense de-
sire, he says, exists that there should be
no suspension of any provisions of the
! law until its effects have been thoroughly
! tested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-06
FOREIGN.

Tue Hungarian primate is about to
present TO the pope gold chalice equal
in weight to 250 ducats.
In the lower house of the Prussian diet
the ecclesiastical bill passed to Second
reading, with clause providing for the
admission of certain religious orders.
THE Russian government forbade some
of its subjects from sending a sword
Cf honor to General Boulanger, for fear
of erroneous differences.
THE pope has teleg graphed his thanks
to Emperor William and Prince Bismarck
for their support of the Prussian ecclesi-
astical bill.
The Petit journal, of Paris, has just
declared a dividend of 10 per cent, on Its
last years business. The profits for 1856
amounted to over S1,0O0,000.
THERE will evidently be no dearth OF
material for policemen in this country
for some time TO come. The departures
from Queenstown for the UXited States
in April numbered 1850 last month,
against 6,65G during the corresponding
month of 1885.
THR esident magistrate at Cork has
received orders to report all the circum-
William O'Brien for Canada to enter up
on campaign against the Marquis of
Lansdowne.
THE admiral of. the Canadian fishery
protection fleet is to sail from Halifax
ON the Acadia about the May 10. Officers
of the cruises have boen forbidden to
grant interviews to pass representatives
DrsPArcHEs from Mexico state that two
/ of the famous bonanza mines, all traces
| of which were lost more than a century
| ago, have recently been found by party
of American prospectors, among them
/ Lieutenant Ripper and two Illinoisans,
| THE Glasgow chamber of commerce
| has adopted resolution declaring the
| protective system of other countries in,
| furious to British trade, and asking tha.
| England revise her fiscal relations. The
/ Manchester chamber affirms It's usabated
| confidence in free trade as the best com
/ mercial policy.